On 2/25/2011 3:23 AM, Corey Richardson wrote:
On 02/25/2011 02:53 AM, Edward Martinez wrote:
Thanks for the reply. i now understand that python uses either
ASCll or Unicode to compare and to do other things
When comparing string (not unicode) Python uses the underlying hardware
characte
On 02/25/2011 02:53 AM, Edward Martinez wrote:
> Thanks for the reply. i now understand that python uses either
> ASCll or Unicode to compare and to do other things
1. Those are i's, not l's.
2. The first 128 characters of Unicode are the same as the only 128
characters of unicode.
Check ou
On 02/24/11 02:56, Dave Angel wrote:
On 01/-10/-28163 02:59 PM, Edward Martinez wrote:
On 02/23/11 19:29, Corey Richardson wrote:
On 02/23/2011 10:22 PM, Edward Martinez wrote:
Hi,
I'm new to the list and programming.
i have a question, why when i evaluate strings ie 'a'> '3' it reports
true,
On 01/-10/-28163 02:59 PM, Edward Martinez wrote:
On 02/23/11 19:29, Corey Richardson wrote:
On 02/23/2011 10:22 PM, Edward Martinez wrote:
Hi,
I'm new to the list and programming.
i have a question, why when i evaluate strings ie 'a'> '3' it reports
true, how does python come up with that?
W
On 02/23/11 19:29, Corey Richardson wrote:
On 02/23/2011 10:22 PM, Edward Martinez wrote:
Hi,
I'm new to the list and programming.
i have a question, why when i evaluate strings ie 'a'> '3' it reports
true, how does python come up with that?
Welcome! As far as I know, it compares the value
On 02/23/2011 10:22 PM, Edward Martinez wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm new to the list and programming.
> i have a question, why when i evaluate strings ie 'a' > '3' it reports
> true, how does python come up with that?
Welcome! As far as I know, it compares the value of the ord()'s.
>>>ord('a')
97
>>>
Hi,
I'm new to the list and programming.
i have a question, why when i evaluate strings ie 'a' > '3' it reports
true, how does python come up with that?
Regards,
Edward
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